The Sun. — London, England, 1826-06-10 00:00:00

70 THE MEMBERS OF',TITE'SENATE' OF THE UNI VERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE. Grwri.Euvr, • - • ••• IT has of late been promulgated so generally, that it is my intention and my duty to retire from the eimbest for the Representation of the University, that 1 feel it incumbent Upon me to take this public mode of meeting both these state menta; of assuring you in the first place, that I am determined to com e t o the Poll on Tussn'AY next, and of satisfying you, that if it he the duty of any Candidate to retire, that duty does not devolve upon me. You will recollect, that I came fortiard'as a Candidate for the Representation of the University on the death of Mr. Satyric Among the first of those who cannot consent to make further mtattiont to the Roman Catholics, I was one of the first that i ntimated an intention to stand. I received considerable encour *moat, hut at once withdrew my , pretensions, in deference to the eupsrior station and elaitns of the SPIAKTA, nor could I, from wy neessisry absence on public duty in Ireland, resume my can 'tan on his subsequent retirement. ' I gave, however, the most catinet intimation, that I should, on the next occasion, solicit Your nitffrages, arid, in conformity with the pledge so given, I now "tile forward. I hare stated to you, individually, the ground i iPoti which I rest my claim to your support, that of undeviating t ,e ilment to th e C onst i tut io n o f my C ountry; an d , you cannot t o be aware, that I have nearly 20 years, steadily and comas.. t ittiv resisted th e admission of RomanCatholies to Political POwer a t!tn Protestant State. I have had' stafitient opportunity of r ert eining that my p r i nc i p l es a re not di sapprove d b y you . I 1: e "(lived disti nc t prom i ses o f suppott from nearly 500 tnetn. am re of the Senate ; a number greater than that ever polled by toceessful Candidate, excepting Mr. PITT. I have received . dt" m ost encoura g i ng assurances from many others, who have I: e lint'd Pl e d g i ng t h e i r Votes unt i l the per i o d of Elect i on, and I 4 ' it to you to decide, whether with this body of support, it Would be becoming in me to retire • P .'ety sacrifice of personal interest or distinction, I would will itakp, to ensure the success of the principles which I have l ' aifu rtnly mai n t a i ne d ; h ut, I feel - that I should be betraying the enaftdonce re to. I in me, if I were no w to abandon i contest' ebirh gives m e no f a i r a prospect 'of zealously representing your options in Parliament. - • I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Igndea Your most faithful and obliged humble servant, June Bth, 1826. HENRY GOULBIIIOI. ro WORTHY AND INDEPENDENT LIVERY OF LONDON. Committee- Room, City of-London Tavel Cur tot ex, 10th June, 1E126. A C CEPT my warmest thanks for the kind man ner in which I was received by you yesterday at the Common ) 7I *here I was returned, by a allow of hands, as one of your 4 Presentati ves i n P arl i ament. Th i s express i on o f your op i n i on i s k, n t highly flattering to my hopes, and I earnestly request the " 41. Of your early attendance at the Poll, iu my behalf, on Mon r4orning._ I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your very obliged Servant, WILLIAM WARD. , QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. LX VII ff6' - will be published on Turstinky, the 20th Instant. . LOTTERIES END. FOR EVER WITILTHIS DRAW. SIX PRIZES £30,000, ALL- IN ONE DAY. t t pE PRICE OF TICKETS AND S H ARES WILL RISE , t ,... 1 2_11 NEXT SATURDAY. • , RI CES OF STOCKS THI litock 1 / 4 4 nt. R,ri ttnt, c o „ ' WS gli C.nt shut „.., ...................... --- mg!. ..... ttht. W e . shut g e ..,_ 1.0 .4, ........ . .............. .---• ' 4 tp h rt 4 nn • - i4is ............... . DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. South Sea Stock — Old Annuities — New Ditto — Ex. Bills, £l,OOO ed. 6 7 pm. Ditto .LOO 7d. 6 7 pre. Ditto Small Ditto Advertised Bank for Account India for Account Goan. for Account ,, AOr!ii.; !Ail.3}:S OF FOREIGN•F 'NI) itend. t n Bond; S per cent -- t ;ili A • y reit Bond. Z I*, Ronde, el per ct. t1N..... '''nbilin Ronde _ IRgt ...... 114314 ..... k Ler r en t. .. il 141 IFII ' l'. ......................... 11% ZZI. .......................... ..7 . tin, NA?"' • 61 ',.i ".....,................ ................. . . . "NDS AT ONL► O'CLOCK. Neapolitan, 1624 Peruvian Bonds 111 S Porttiguese Bondi — Prussian, 5 per cell. Ditto, New ~, .., — Russian, New, 5 per cent SO% Spanish, 1821, 5 per cent. --... 19g3 . . French Beats, 5 p. c. —l —c. -- Exchange —l'. —c. —...0—.3 per cent. ' —f. —c. r.--. Exchange —C. —c. „ -- 'RICP., 3 OF SHARES ATONE O ' CLOCK. C u i • ,, r . nu. Per Share. 44;k.a Mexican ng ConipanY £s3 N't 7 4;EhiLiaii 'Mining Companx B. 2 ef,), •-!. raining Company l5 -'• 1 S I,,i:mplan Mining Company l9 , 74 .6 r 5 P : 4l 74 xicar1.Mining Company P : 41 ” I Ne end Life Inauranee Company 10 R '',..'2.ll,:;:tLianir of Ireland - 44 "" - ()U K SE OR.,kXGII4 . ..... F. 12 .9 . 4, 1 sitht . tvr tt :P . l ..... Pm, ........................ 1 .44, ... ... .......... %lii 1 0 11 1ii4443V t. • U P 57 0 ..................... 2.5 y 4 x • . ................ . 95 95 ........ ....... .... . 7 ttst 4 ;T) Mettle, f.x.51. 156, title . 3 Us. SK_ f ind olive ft I M. 1 0 5,0 (W. 35 +flay ............................ 35 ........ ; 95 35 91 NOE YESTMIDAY. Leghorn . GOTIMPt 4 3 li Venice Malta __. Naples 'NI, Palermo per oz. 115 Lisbon Oporto 'FO Rio Janeiro lig Bahia 4 5, Buenos Ayres 43 rhiblin, 21 days tight ~ 1 Cork ' il • rLLION, Pea OL I f. d. Portugal Gold, in coin 00 . 0 Foreign Gold, in bar 5.....: 3 17 0 Now Oloons 314 0 New Dollars U 4 Pi Silver, in bars, standard 0 4 llf A.iktkkockP}tlCE OF IRISH , 81 4 . 44; ;;;;;;; .. ............... . e 3 ,_4 " per . ..... 94 44 Ck„,rr cent 77N ) trq C 44 'Met S t°ck . c prr cent.- , STOCKS, JUNE 0.. St. Patrick Insurance Itoyal Irish Ditto 4 dis, National Ditto 3% die. Patriotic Ditto -.. Hibernian Bank Provincial Ditto Ditto Royal Irish Mine .... ........ Imperial Mine — Fish Shares — New Brighton e. lqjk,• I)u I ' bublin w 4t _ n 0 o kt .flord .......... ii t;z4;sey & .let se! , 0 - o•.a lebu r h 2Pftehini 0 te .............. Arrived. Due. ' ll ATER AT LONDI . 3 lntitutes after S. 0 Flanders 0 O Jamaica 1 O Leeward Islands O Malta 0 O America 0 -• Braait 0 O ',Buenos Ayres N-BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Evenini 52 minutes after ti L br -,1 nit • LONDON,44 TuRD4 i' se V.RNING, .I (IN4 10, 1 82 6 , Pr e ihneli Papers of the 7th; and the Emile of the l„%tant, reached us last night by express. They 1 1 7 the following Bulletin, ...... ,1,1, .....e55ed by NOTHIS Z 4 b , , and ~, titi -.Ls A.lTzos..,TzAvaLisAs, the C oln I t of the late gartison of Missolonglii, to the t tiii • of the Government, giving :In account of the ttsi lince attending the fall of their fortress, and their having 3 ~ reached Salons, with' about 1800 men , h k d ~ ' I v cut,Oetr way through the Turkish forces. ' will not destroy the effeet 'Which this most in- ~hg document will produce on all , who read it, by , P wOrd — or comment. upon it. It s peaks to 7 . thilll : • and excites unmixed feelings of admiration J02 1 1(481'1, 'and conanisr,eration of ths misfortunes, 1 4'70 toga gallant MOP, whose deeds are worthy of li 'Trom which they 'are sprung. Th e s pi r it ' 1 04 °11111 44es these hercits will never be conquered ril i c,,, l ß a% the mountains and, , rocks- of Greece 'l 1410,._ . ~„ , 011 ,,... " SALOKA• tiAlr 7.* `k it sor tHiP,:i o v i i sl n fi pr 11LIVIOLONG111,70 Tine Dow- Ti, . Hirite'olite a alittgo,AmiT, whit,! *ll, i .eitt or sehlislt , IVA `entrusted the defence to our -4 4:1 4 1 in 111031‘,,of.the e n e my, but trensformed into a vest heap *hieh cov tLoeusf i lh ' R o o d s of our patois, 14 Pou'ing on 11Z d k nunilo co — rpm. %,* 114,1 jblFus . PG Orte.; all . .the , 1 ,, 015 . ,, their duty, iiia",:"Wc,untoessed , from our .b# s ip *Kira of our tl4t 1 9 , l eone, to ,otlr relief, But Tl4sh, to t he bed daarrasi iitkirwist. A Puri during 1 , the terroonte of the tnosr Horrible of calamities, hunger, we took the resolution of quitting the town before we should fall helpless into the power of our enemies. ' Our wives resolved to accompany us : alas! how could we deny to those dear halvesef ourselves the hope of escape ! We consented to their demand. The last defence of the. city was' confided to the generous patriotism of the old men and of the wounded, who did not feel themselves strong enough to , amompany us in our sortie. " On the 2 . t),t1 (April), at eight o'clock, we' opened • the gates of the sacred town. In opposition to every Imps we had formed, we found the Barbarians ready to receive 'us. - Our surprise was extreme, and up to this moment we are ignorant how the enemy was informed of our project. - 'What we can de ' dare is, that not one of the brave warriors of the 'garrison has sullied its glory by treachery. Some died-like heroes, and others live still, but they live only for revenge. Although on their guard, the bayonets of the barbarians were powerless against our swords. Their columns regularly marshalled, were pierced After a horrible slaughter, and we reached the mountains. The greater portion of our wives and of our children perished in the struggle, but the enemy only gained corpses, for not one Greek was taken alive. Arrived on the neighbouring mountains, we took several hours' rest and directed our march, at the dawn of day, towatds Salon■, where we have been these four days, .to the number of 1800. Several of our brethren who are also saved are still scattered' in the mountains but will not be long fa joining us. " Governors of Greece, you to whom the nation has entrusted the noble task of directing her destinies, do not lose courage If you confide in us, we *hail be proud to live stilt to avenge the vio lated tombs of the immortal Marko* (Boxzaris) and of that generous Englishman who consecrated to us his muse, his love, and his life. Alitisolonghi is every where where we are : the blood which flows through our veins is still the same. The children of Greece and of calamity, we are. still the men who defended her liberty and our sacred rights on the steep rocks of Suli, as on the ruined walls of Missolonglii. We await yout• orders, and are ready to execute them by shedding the last drop of our blood. " The Commanders of the garrison of Missolongli, (Signed) " NOTHIS BOZZARIS, " KITZOS TZAVELLAS." 'The Etude contains an article, dated at Constan nople, on the 10th May, in which it is stated, that nothing had . passed with regard to the negociation with M. MINztAcKY, since the sth, and that •the Turkish Commissioners had not yet set out for the frontiers. Under date of the 19th, from Bucharest, it is men tioned, that the arrival of HADI EFFENDI, and Inltamm EFFENDI,.whou, the Sultan is to send as Plenipotentiaries Extraordinary, to treat with the Russian Commissioners, was, daily expected. The 1-lospodar had prepared lodgi ngs f or t h em; an d it was said, that they were to leave Constantinople on the 17th or 18th, the end of the time fixed the Russian Letters from Vienna repeat the expressions of un easiness at the conduct of the Turkish Ministry. They were to renew in writing, before the 16th May, their verbal acceptance of the Russian Ultimatum, and this document, which was expected by the Austrian Cabinet on the 25th, bad not been received on the 28th; and it iy added, that the previous conduct of. the Divan on similar occasions, gives ground fur doubting the sincerity of its intentions to keep its promises, when the danger seemed to have become less imminent, The Trieste Observer mentions a report prevaleni at Patras, that 12 vessels, laden with provisions from Alexandria, had. fallen into the hands of the Greeks Reports were in circulation at Frankfort, that the Emperor NICHOLAS has assigned to the Sinking Fund some very considerable sums, derived from the domain of the Empress ELIZA BETH, which, whether true or not, had bad an effect on the price of the Rus sian Bonds. FRENCH June 7.---Five per Cents, 97.30. ; Three per Cents, 04. 95. ; Rentes de Naples, 72. 60. ; Spanish ditto, 6i. Royal Spanish Loan, 474. ; Haytian Loan, 720. Exchange on London, one month, 25. 55 ; three months, 25: 15.--. Coors Aiaheiitique. We question whether there ever was nil Election for Westminster which passed off so insipidly and quietly, as' the present has done. The cause of this may be easily:explained. Sir FRANcis BURDETT, and Mr. , CA m Hinimus F., have softened down into inAerate and sensible Members of Parliament, but have avoided ariy public renunciation of their former violent, principles, and have had address enough not give their Mob Electors any offence, or handle against them. The respectable class of Electors, on the other hand, see in them no longer those outrageous Pairlots which they were wont to be, and think that it is better not ". to rouse the sleeping Lion" by bring ing forward any other Candidate to oppose them ; the Jesuit of which might be to excite popular feeling again to such an extent, as to lead to the return of 'some Demagogues, far more violent in their princi, plea, and far less respectable and useful in their Con duct as Members of the House, of Commons, than the present Members. Many other minor considerations have also had their influence in producing the re-elec tion of these Gentlemen—not to ,mention the impos sibility of inducing other men of high talent and conside ration to . eoine forward to stand the expellee and nuisance of a WeStriiinster Poll. It is not surprising, there fore, that, Sir FRANCIS BURDETT and Mr. HOB - SOUSE were returned yesterday without opposition ;. and as no circumstance arose to render it necessary for them to Mike any new pledges of their future - conduct, we have not a doubt that during the next .Parliament they will sink yet lower in the scale of Patriots,: and become still, more useful and moderate Members of the Legislature. In a Second Edition of our Paper hist night we gave the proceedings at Guildhall on the election of Mem- bers for the City of London, and in another part Of Our Paper the State of the Poll this afternoon will be found.' The very late hour say observations rvatois arising twli s c e hteso i reports us, prevent our offeringn out of the state of day's poll ; and our remarks on the preceding day's votes may be ill.applied, when the Yotes of the day are added. Risking, however, this chance, we must observe, that, sincerely and heartily !,, 1 as w e wi s h an d b e li eve 'th a t Mr. WAITHNIAN will not get in for the City, we were by no means astonished or t i a l l e a a rm d eof tie da l s to the final result, by finding himat, t he , fiig h t is day a ' rt s p ie o a l n forward in the first b a t c h poll. It It was quite natura l tor him to thrust of Liverymen to p in _the same be brought up to the Poll Books, Manner as- he is accustomed to make a grand display in his shop window, by hanging out a large proportionf 0 his stock of shawls; or as he describes their merits in an advertisement in the front age of the .4, to a d y p a ) I e ." The attempt to make an impression by e 1 1 1 ta rs i a',46'odsample of his voters, was, .therefore, -x ' )1 1 f - ai. - f business : and as attendance beforentire y in his way o the Ilustingg, the hear liii harangues, was likewit ' wishes and practice of the class 0 77 r " o nsciall o t t° t l Tote for Mr. WAITILMAN, it was not to b n e s w w o h nds w re ° d ul at that his numbers exceeded that, of Candi dates. The Voters 46r:some of tit* ether Candidates, on the other hand, would cautiously abstain from going near the •Intstings until the uproarious part of the Livery had voted, and hence their numbers were apparently less than could be expected. A few days, however, will set this to rights, and 'we ~11,t11 :,ee Mr. WAITIIMAN ill the situation on the Poll which he ought to fill. Had Mr.. GA nit ATI' been persuaded to come forward at an earlier period of the canvas, the City would have been redeemed from the possible chance of being represented in Parliament by such a man as Ml'. WAITHMAN. It will be seen that Mr. CA LvElit'atid Sir 11Q/lERT WILsoN keep a long way a head of Mr. l'ormun in the Borough. The; last named Gentleman was too late also in announcing his intentions to stand. As it is, he seems to have little chance of success. We have received- Mexican Papers to the 26th March, bUt they do not contain any news of import ance. An article in one of them comments on the wise policy of this Counitry, and ridieules the French writers who pretend " to find the secret of British prosperity in the perfidy and intrigues of diplomacy." The .tillgemeine Zeitung of the 3d June, reacher us this morning, but its contents arc entirely devoid o interest, if we except an article on the " Corn Rues• tion,'"• so far as it affects the interests of the Germar Landholders. We find on reading the files of 'Newspapers from the United States, several articles untler the bead of Meetings of Directors and Proprietors of Marine Insurance Companies, and their com plaints of the premiums .being inadetpute to the risk incurred. It appears that the Irish Marine Insurance. Companies are much in the same state, by the prices quoted in the Dublin Morning Register of the , t3th instant. St. Patrick Assurance Company 51"diacomit, 7. 1 ; paid. Patriotic Assurance Company 31 discount. National Insurance Shares, 10 discount. Iloysl Irish 4 discount. THE FUNDS.. CITY, Twelve Clach this Day.. At the opening of the Stork Exchange Consols were heavy, at BO}, I, but with scarce any thing doing; they advanced to 80i, buyers, and have sines been alternately sellers and buyers. Money is scarce, and the heavy tulles of Exchequer Bills yesterday ha►e left the Funds in a languid state. Three per Cont. Ctmaoht, shut; Ditto, for Account, 4 per Cent. Scrip, pm. ; India Bonds, 9, 11, pm. ;- E:- chequer Bills, 6,7, pm. FOXICIGN FIT NOS.—Colombian, 1824, 40i, I; Mexican, b per. Cent., 52i, 3i; Ditto, 6 per Cent., 624; Russitus, 804 ; Creels, 14, ; Austrian, 87, 8; Buenos Ayres, 60, 2 ; Brazilian, 564, 7; French, 3 per Cent., 66k, I. . Mteriss.--Anglo Mexican, 17k, I2i, die. ; Anglo Chilian, 6, 4i die.; Brazilian, 7,6, die. ; Colombian, 7,43, per Share; Paoco Peruvian, 10, 9, dia. ; Tlalpturahtta, par ; United Mexican, 2, I,dis. Two o' Clock. • The Funds have continued to he very heavy. Consols have been done as low as 80 sines twelve o'clock; they have since re covered, and are now 80k, buyers. THREE o'CLOCK COnsols continue at 80#, buyers. FOUR &CLOCK—CLOSING PRICES. Consols Danish Bonds 5G Do. for Op. 804 Greek Bonds 1825 14 Brazilian Bonds Mexican Bonds 825,61 Buenos Ayres Peruvian Bonds 291 Chilian— 'Russian Bonds 801 Columbian, 1824, 404 Spanish 8' SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LLOYDS'.—(Tuts DA r.) Uaat., JUNE P.—Arrived end rem:tine, the Marquis Blanshard. from Calcutta. The homeward bound have sailed for the River. The Kezia, for Stettin, re:intim. Sailed the Juno, Pritchard, for Jamaica.—Wind E. N.E. Poxisstoirrit, Jinee 9.—lt blew very hard lest night, from N.E. 7 r.st. more moderate; no arrivaleThr S.E. PiNstotrrit,Jurre B.—Arrived His Majesty's Ship, Bellerophon, with convicts for- this riock:yard. Sailed Hie Mijesty's ship, Success, for the East ` Indies.—.. Wind variable: FALMOUTH, JUNE B.—No arrivals or variable. lavrartmr, Joie 8... Off the Port, the Minerva, from Savannah.—Wind'E.S.E. • LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY.—(Titis DAT.) wita..xat.xv V. DUNE OF RRAUFOILT. His Loansure stated that he had read all the additional affida vits that had been Sled in this case very carefully ; there had been additional affidavits filed on both *idea ; Mr. Shadwell bed de sired to have an opportunity of seeing them, and whenever Conn , ad would inform the Court they had read them all, his Lordship would be ready to give judgment. Mr. Texstovx, Counsel against Mr. Wellesley'. application, said, he had not seen the affidavit that had been sent to his Lord ship yesterday, nor did his clients even know that such an affida vit had been made. This was an affidavit made by Mr. Wel lesley. His Lottositir said it was a most material affidavit. Mr. TiEst.ovx requested the favour_ of having the contents . of this effidaiit. communicated to his clients. His Loansure . said he would hand the affidavit down to Mr. Treolove, and also a letter referred tom it by the letter A, whidi letter his Lordship entreated the Learned Counsel would take great care not to loge. Mr: Taist.ovi assured his Lordship that he would take tape cial care of whatever he might be favoured with'a sight of. This letter alluded to wag a letter written by the Duke of Wellington. When thisdiecussion took place, Mr. Hart was not in Court ; and when he "came in his Lordship repeated the intimation.. Mr. Haler then expressed a sort of disaatisfaction. His client, Mr.' Wellesley, had waited very patiently the convenience of Mr., Sbadwell, and if be was to wait still longer, the affidavit° would have to - he sent into Yorkshire to Mr. Shadwell: Mr. Te enovx did not at all understand what Mr. Hitrt meant by Mr. NS ellealey's waiting Mr. Shadwell's convenience. - Mr. Welkeley bad filed au affidavit only yesterday, which nobody hail seen,- and which, as far as he (Mr. T.) could understand, was contrary to all the notions hitherto entertained by any body. Mr. flush did not dispute that the Gentlemen on the other sitle'had hitherto entertained some strange notions. Hie Loanstrir intimated the case would have to stand over till Counsel saw all the affidavits. CHANCERY COMMISSION. In the course of a discussion at the Der today, the Chancery Commission was mentioned its a sarcastic sort of Way by Mr. Agar. Mr. Hear said, with some warmth, he could not understand EwrhAeyirryt.htiAhlinocAgomaolnucishostidotnoishe7likesttiFtilittlteuddittis:ptilevi:eirw"PPhlanyeneit:re., carp e t t t:Id:II:I proper to laud, in the fare of the public, the worth of the Masters in Chancery, because, as he had said, instead of taking the trouble. to discharge their . duty themselves, by reporting upon matters that went b efore them, they sent them to be disposed of , by atbi tration, or by some Gentleman at the liar. - • . Mr. HART said he had had the honour of having been called a fool by Mr. Agar, for signing .the report made by. the Commie. stoners, forgetting, as Mr. A. did, that other persons had signed it as well as hitn, .(Mr.:11,) "Mr. AO+RAPPiaII that he had used the word fool, as applying fu M t .:,..4,wt ;, end herkthe thing ended.- • - • SCOTCH PEERS- • fhe following Peers sveru introduced t o the Lord Chaniellor' inlinu l iste y, i,d and o lut tbe d i t l l l e im us o u p al en oa c t o h li ii rt o , f o lleg os ia ti n ti ce ta n o n o t i l l s t e b ei v ir o di te utr in Y • at elot i on . o lthe sixteen Scotch Pears, l aid, they are - ab o ut laming thia.,phice.fOr Scotland to do, natuely--.4)0 0 ' °I Aof Earl -of Airlie, Ent of Weeny", Bari o f Dmnritei awl Bu i e , F . irj,of Breadalbane, .Viscount Storttiont, Lord 'Rom sr ' 'vine, and Earl of Dufferst. Soo n a ft er wards the Earl of Strath. more was introduced, who took the same oath. FASHIONAIILit INfritiCEINTCE. 'Wrrinsoß, 9.—Yesierday evening his Ma jesty entertained his distinguished visitors at Dinner, in the same style as on the preceding evenings. The Private Band was in attendance, and played during the evening. This day Lord Burghersh and the Right lion. G. Canning and his son arrived at the Royal Lodge, and joined his Majesty's visitors. Yesterday the Hon. Mr: and Mrs. Hope took their departure from the Royal Lodge. The greaterpart of his M a j es ty' s v i s it ors are ex pected t o remain until Monday next. • Yesterday Baron Stierneld, the Swedish Minisier; transacted business at the Foreign-office. Thursday Mr. Secretary Canning, Mr. Huskisson, and a select party, dined w ith the‘ , Marquis of Stafford. Mr. Secretary Canning left the party Much sooner than he intended, in consequence of its heinecommuni cated to him that a party of the electors of Westmin ster were waiting to see him at his residence in DOwn ing-street. `Yesterday morning about eight o'clock, Mr. - Ifus kisson left Loudon on his way to Liverpool: - Mr. Secretary Canning left town yesterday morning to attend the Ascot races. Foote being once much annoyed by a fiddler " straining harsh discord" under his window, threw sixpence to him, and requested him to take his depar ture, as one scraper at the door was sufficient. Considerable Landed Estates, we perceive, are an nounced for sale. The present average value of land, subject to a . fair rent, is said to be thirty years' purchase. A few days ago, as Mrs. Booth, the hostess of the Golden Lion Inn, Chester, was crossing the stable yard, a horse made up to her, and actually bit off' one one of her ears. Cheater Chranick. SER.I RANT CROSS'S ANTI-CATHOLIC PAMPH LET.--" We must all become Protestants now," said O'Connell, upon reading that production. " Why ?" asked the Earl of Glengall. " Because," replied the witty barrister, " we must abjure the worship of the Cross."—The Ass. QUESTION AND ANSWER.---" What is Berkeley doing now ?" asked some one. " Crying hot cross Burns," replied Miss Foote.—The Ass- BRIGHTON BANK s.-- , Much satisfaction has been aftbrded to the town and neighbourhood of Brighton, by the re-opening of the banking-house of Messrs. Lashmar and Co., who recommenced business on Wednesday, the 31st of May. Messrs. Banbury and Co. being their London agents,' as before. A short time since, there were five banks at Brighton, three of which were obliged, during the late panic, to sns. pend payment. It is much to the credit of these houses that they all pay in full. By the latest accounts from Preston, it appears that Cobbett is very likely to be raised to that " bad eminence." COURT OP BURORMOTE.-Oit Tuesday another Court of Burghinote was held for the purpose of Outing the Freedom of the City. of Canterbury to such persons as were entitled to it ; when 34 young men took up their freedoms. At this Court 'a motion was made, " that the order of Burghmote passed in 1819, for depriving the out-door Apprentices of their Freedom, be rescinded"—which being seconded , was, after a discussion, carried by a considerable ma jority. Another Court of Burghmote will be held this morning at ten o'clock; just before the election cola mencca.----KeVish Gazette. The lady of a dashing Baronet has surrendered to her husband 153 billets d'amour with which her virtue has been assailed by a Gallant 011ieer, holding the rank of a Colonel in a most distinguished corps. Our concern would be lessened, however, if we bad any prospect of laying before our readers those ex quisite mareeaux, which, if report may be believed, outdo all thitt has hitherto been done in the way of amatory epistles —.Devizes and Wiltshire Gazette. Mr. C L playing at whist the other evening with an intimate friend, who seemed .(as far as his hands were concerned) to hold the Mahometan doctrine of ablution in supreme tontempt, said vo him, with a countenance more " in sorrow than in anger," " My good fellow, if dirt were trumps, what a band you would have." A celebrated London tailor being lately asked the meaning of tic doulotcreux, said, nothing, but pointed with a melancholy countenance at a voluminous debt book which was lying on the counter. We hear, from undoubted authority, that the cele brated Ode to Mercury—" Mercuri ! nam to docilis magistra,"—so long ascribed to Horace, has been proved to be the composition of Dr. Eady ! From the internal evidence, however, of such a line as-- 44 viro Clemens misero perei.ci," we rather dispute the fact.. Spare a patient ind ee d! th a t is n0t...46 in the Doctor's' bond , " as Shakspeare would. say. We understand that a meeting of the United Ser vice Club was held this d a y, t o inspect the plan of their now Club House, Which is to be one of the most splendid buildings in London. CITY ELECTION. . This morning Mr. Alderman Garrett appeared on the hustings n court.dreas, end Ms friends returned thanks for the votes giyen o him. At 1£ o'clock the numbers were for Aldermen Thompson Alderman We ithma si Alderman Wood The Lord Mayor Mr. Ward Alderman Garratt 4sB 413 sso 366 136 AT ONE O'CLOCK. 'Alderman Thompson - - Alderman Waithman - Alderman Wood - Mr: Ward - The Lord Mayor Alderman Garrett '757 613 $95 649 507 209 CLOSE OP THE POLL TWO. THREE, 773 092 662 81i7 642 822 664 79t) - 530 70() - 1129 986 Alderman Thompson - Alderman %Mousy - Alderman Wood Mr. Ward The Lord Mayor Alderman Gar ra tt SOUTIIWARK ELECTION. STATE OF THE POLL AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK . Cahoon - - 1611 Wilson - 1424 pollhill 1029 AT TWELVE O'CLOCK. Calvert Wilson Polhill 136 1447 10b5 AT ONE VCLOCK. Calvert Wilson AT TWO O'CLOCK. Calvert. Wilson Polhill. 1559 1467 1073 1573 14714 109 t sEcost)llOV. SUN onuct, The.o'Cloek. CITY ELECTION. When the numbers were declared, Alderman GARRAtt -ciao forward, and amidst loud clamours announced his intention of withdrawing from the contest altogether. ik declared that that had been understood as a pledge, which was mere matter of con versation bet Ween himself and the Lord Mayor. He certainly then stated that it was not his intention to offer himself as a candi date, nor had he; but if he was_ealled upon by his fellow eitirtns, he would have obeyed the call. Ile concluded, by returning thinkt to thoee tt ho cattle forwa roluntatily to name him as their Representative. Alderman Thompson, Alderman Waithmen, Alderman Wood, 'and 11r. Ward, severally came forward and returned thanks, but the latter was scarcely heard, in consequence of the liftentiption of the crowd. , The Loan Itlinytnt complained of the conduct eit Aldermen Garrott, whiCh had eertaittli the eteCt (not, perhaps intentionally on his part, though it was so with others) of taking many vote s that would have been given to him,, During the afternoon no lets than SO had voted for Alderman Garrett who had given their promises to him (the ';Loril Mayor). 'lle asked, whether he deserved this of Amp ? ! ..4Cries of "No, 'no !")—lle was confident that his public' conduct would hear emporium with the conduct of his adversaries. HE had been called to the civic chair at. a period of great: distress end difficulty, and he would ask the merchants and bankers whether there was a single duty which he had neglected to perform for them. In conclusion, he expresuid his confidence in the promises of his friends. SOUHWARK ELE(7ION. CLOSE OF :THE POLL THIS' DAY. Mr. CaliO:rt - • 4,611 Sir Roberk.wasoll . 1,521 Mr. Polhill - • • 1,120 PRI ie.-4 Tai 18 . . This morning, goon after ' 11O'clock, the Lords pf his Ma' • jesty'e Most Honourable Privy Council' assembled at die retitle& office, Whitehall-place, on eases brought before thorn' by- awed front .decisions of the Commissioners for Claime.on France. lira Lords present were, the Earl of, Harrowhy, at Lord President ,; Lord Stowell, and the Master of the Rolls. . . • After the opening of th e C our t, th e i r L or d s hi ps pr;Ceederl to give judgment in the case (argued on a former (ley & Ann Duffield, es Representative.of a Religious Catholic Este liairmene at Paris, designated ". the English Blue Nuns," for the vaimr of property belonging to their establishment, seized and confiscate:l by the Revolutionary government of 'France. - The elaint bad been rejected by the Commissioners on the ground that the seizure was not made in virtue of the Decrees against British subjeeta ; but in consequence of the laws against Church property generally. and because establishments of this nature; by British subjects OP contrary- to the Laws of England. Their Lordships affirmed the ewer d of the CommisSioners; kut, owing to the extreme hat•dship which these Ladies sustained by the loss of their private as well as secular property, reconimendeil that their claims,. as indiridants, and as. British subjects, for such private property, should he, taken into. . consideration for.some indemnity, tinder the surplus fund in the . •hands of the Commissioners. . • - . Their Lordships next proceeded to give judgment on two ewe-- ' of Messrs. Boyd, Ker, and Co., bankers in Paris, which had been, likewise argued on former days—the One for a balance of s cash ,• account due to Messrs. Boyd by the late DukMof Luxemboutill,:" on which a question' arose between the claimants and the Com missioners respecting the allowing of an interest of , 8 or 5 per rent. Their Liirdships decided that Messrs. Boyd were entitled to the latter rate on the net balance due to them. The other was .fora balance duo flow thi;Freneh Government to the Receiver-General of the Duchrof Valois (part of the Domains of France, mi,they.existedprevious to the Revolution), 'the reversion of which was purchased by Messrs. _Boyd, in 1798. The exaet amount of this balance was nut made known by the French Government till a period soon after which the public debt . • of that nation was reduced to one-third. Their Lordships, how ever, decided that Messrs• Boyd were entitled to the full amount • of the balance, the mine as is it it had been ascertained in 170 S. Mr. Pot,Locx was afterwards heard in support of the Arnim- • sion of Messrs. Bell and Watson, of Philadelphia, to appeal, whose claim had been rejected by the Commissioners, sod stito were one day beyond t i tle time allowed by the Act of Parliament in lodging their petition. Their Lordships decided in this cue that lA cient cause had been shown that the delay arose from unxvoidsK. circumstance, and accordingly directed the case to be preparrd for argument. Their Lordships attention was next occupied on. * ease of the British Creditors of Messrs. Law and Chevalier, for a claim re jeered by the Commissioners. !.tr. CAnit. and Mr. ROMICAT ANT, (hrOihOl to the Right lion. C. Grant,) were heard for the Trustees of the Creditors, qie latter of whom we left speaking, as our paper went to Kew. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. ASCOT HEATH RACES.—FitibAt• lit Majesty's Plate of 100ga, for lloutert. lleita, two and a distance. Mr. Shaekell's Bashful - Mr. Edwards's Antelope - Captain Loa's Magic - Mr. Upion's Woodstock - Mr. Bore's Mana Charts Mr. Bretton's Dick Boss - Mr. Child's little-thought-of Mr. Milton's b. in.' Match of 300ge. Gentlenten riders. Two miles and a distance. Mr. Kenyon's Ilabberley - I Mr. Mills' Squirrel - , , The Wokinghasa Stakes of b soya. each, for three-yr-olds and upwards. The last three quarters of the New Mile. Mr. Grevilla'a Orator - - Mt. Whiteside's Frogmore 'five others started,' but were nut plated. 1 S 4 4 3 dr (3 ear 7 6 b THE MARKETS, , ....14 0 .•••••• HAY MARKETS—(Tu' litt.) (At per load of 36 trusses.) Sr. Jastes's....,,Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay, from 21. 10.. to M. fie. ; fine Upland Meadow and Rye Grass Hay, 3/. bs, td 41. 12e. ; New Meadow Bay, 44 to 41. 41. ; Clro er Hay, 31. 10e. to 51. 10.. ; Oat Straw, it. itia. to . it. 12.. Wheat Straw, IL 12.. to I/. 16s. Meadow Hay from Vs. to per load lower than on Thursday; prices of other things ate" titulary. Supply good, anti trade don. `iattrnssttcr.n,....-Coarie heavy Lowish(' Meadow flay, born 21. IN. to 3/. 10s. ; fine Upland Meadow and Rye titan Hay, Si/ 10s. tit 4./. 10s.; Chwer tiny, geocratly, Sh 10th to bl. AL ; extraordinary 'fine, Al. Ific ; Oat straw, IL Mk to IL 12.. ; Wheat Straw 14 12.. to 1/. 16.. Supply good, trade dull, aid prices stationery, with the exception of 41. 4e. and 51. Se. having been, in most instances, the highest quotation' of Meadow und Clover Hay. There was one load of New Meadow Hay in the market. _ - COVENT-GARDEN MARK `± DAY.) _ Potatoes, front i's. 60. to 61. per cwt., which is about front 1.. 64. to Ss. 3d. per Virinehester bushel ; C,ohbageo, from 90, t o Is. 60. ; and Cauliflowers, front 30. to 10s. per dozen heads ; Hone-is Itch, from gm. to da. ; Broca, from 84. to fts. ; Asparagns,, from 100. In be. ; ettd Celery, from 10d. to I s . 64. per Mount; Car rots,. froth Ss. to Si.;, Turnips, from 801. to 7s: ; Coleworts, Or Greens, bout Im, to lb. ; Common Onions, from 90. to to. od.; Superior Round Ditto, 4e, 04. to 7s. 04.; and 'Lecke/ Om 10d. to Is. 40. per dotten.bunehes ; Radishes, from 64. to IS. per dozen hands; Coss Lettuces, from 6d. to la. per score ; 1 04 2 . 8. 00 t0 . 4. 1 1 )e . r p : e i r oo lL o alf :le Spillage, from 64. to 100. ; Green Pease, from Is. 4 1 . to 9e. ; Green Gooseberries, from Is. 6d. to 3s. 6d. ; and Green Corants, N o Neow o tptotalsi, t10.ii,„:4:16,0,1r . t fi t on l tthee---;obronuietra third,.ol. a bushel; sound Oranges, from 4s. 04. to 12s. al. ; and Lemons, from 3s. oil. the latter froni.e/. lbs. to 3/. 15a. per chest of two hates; SP 4 ' nish Chestnuts , from ,s a , t o 19a, ; French Chesnuts, fawn 3 ' to I os. ; Spanish Rule Nuts, trout Ss. 00. to Hs. ; attd1,..7.1. Walnuts, from Sts. to Is. I,er peek ,; cuoambero, 3g. to fis,,,PsZevi," Asparagus, and' to 104. ; and Chmies, la. 64.10 S* " per lb. ; `force;! . _, sum. ries, from 6d. to 9d. pitr thumb, about an ottbeirt . .._ - to: l l ,7 from 9s. o , The prices b to er s r s ie , s p , e f r ro l m oo l ; s. 64. to Se, per quart ; Frew- 4 7_ of Old and New Pcitel".., B rocoll. C 4e """... were lower than . . , ; persegoP " this . de s l - 14 ' eni g ht ' Th e e1d° ,,,,Z, 11 l th l e market. Coloworts, i..i‘ log to a sisperior sort haying ti most kinda of Prow, ,both Ettgh'sh aao_ a , mammon or Onions is : pr e again in demand. The *b will be KW by their quatat , o o eat, soil the trade moderately. MI PP I Y " g ood ) but not to bAy 0 brisk.